Ligonier Banner., Volume 62, Number 9A, Ligonier, Noble County, 26 March 1928 — Page 2

The Ligonier Fanner Established 1856 . ; Published by THE BANNFR PUBLISHING CO. W. C. B. Harrison, Editor M. A. Cotnerman, Manager e et S Published every Monday and Thursday and entered the Postofflce at Ligonier, Indiana, as second eclass matter, ) i AT PO5 e T DA .SO 55 o IR P N R Y A T AP N Mystery About Solved. : Solution of the mystery of the destruction by bombing of the $1,700,000 state theatre in Hammond last November was believed by the state fire marshal's office to be near. . Arrest of three men on bombing charges in Hammond as tie result of three months of investigation by Deputy Marshal Elmer Vrooman and Hammond police and deiectives may lead to the “higher ups” whom the authorities believe responsible for the theatre outrage and wrecking of # dozen homes and buildings in the Calumet district within the last two vears, Bert Fower, chief of the arson division believes. Those captured in simultaneous movements by fire detectives at Hammond - Thursday arve.”Harry Ames 35 business agent for the laborers’ union; Marwood Wiiliams ‘:5O ana Deau Malloy 36 taxi driver. ¢

Sentence Three to Prison

Louis Whicker 41 and Clarence D. Ruffner 28 both of Eikhart who were captured at Goshen Thursday morning by officers on request of Warsaw authorities were returned to Warsaw Thursday when they with Wilbur Ruffner 25 all of Elkhart were given long sentences to the _lndiana reformatory and state prison on charges of robbery to which they pleaded guilty. : Wilbur Rufiner and Clarence Ruffner were sentenced to from 5 to 21 vears in the state refermatory and Louis Wicker was setenced to .the state penitentiary from 5 to 21 years. The three were caught in the act of robbing the Winona Railroad Co., tool house on North Detroit street in Warsaw Wednesday night. |

Youths Find si6 Each

Kenneth Ginger George Hill .an‘d Oliver Greenfield Columbiza City youths = were arresied FPriday ,by [Sheriff J. M. Haynes and committed to the Whitley county jail. : The youths were charged with the theft of one motor vehicle tire on tube and one rim in an affidavit filed against them in city court by Jesse Firestone of Columbia City. Each of the three youths pleaded guilty to the charge against . him when arraigned before Mayor Lloyd Crouch Friday afternoon - and the mayor assessed a fine totaling $l6 on each defendant. : : Enough at Home. In speaking at the banquet where Col. Charles A. Lindbergh was presented with a medal by the Woodrow Wilson foundation for his work in behalf of peace John Davis former U. 8. Ambassador to England and one time democratic candidate for president stated that while an American is entitled to the protection of his flag wherever he goes that doctrine does not necessarily mean that the United States must police other countries and added that there is enough to do at home in that respect. Will Not Go to Fall’s_ Home Albert B. Fall's professed willingness to tell his story about the oil scandals on the basis of his telegram from El Paso failed to impress members of the senate investigating committee today and the project of sending a sub-committee to his bedside was abandoned. *® Fall intimated in his telegram to Senator Nye that if the court granted the continuance he would be willing to have his testimony taken by the ‘Walsh comittee. Hurt When He Hits Bridge John Koziskie of Exline la.. was badly cut about the head when his car struck the side of a bridge on state road No. 20 north of Goshen after the driver Clarence Davis had fallen asleep. Davis was not hurt. Suffers Broken Arm. James Galloway son of Mr. and Mrs. Orda Galloway of Cromwell has a broken arm. He fell from z hay now loft while playing at the country home of Gross G‘lloway. S 5

& Stanley Surfus " FUNERAL DIRECTOR Ambulance Service 110 West Third St. Phone 495 .

" Luio Clabs Undertake. Educatioi-al ’ Campaign to Safety-ize Indigna

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o SSHANKS MARE” - Few of the boys and girls of today have ever heard the term “Shanks Mare” bLut to the older generation it is comparable to modern sloggfns.. “Shanks Mare?” was ever reliable iu the days before automobiles. A good pair of legs carried many a man to fame as well as health. In this day of “button pushers” and ‘“automatic habits” even strong healthy boys prefer to Deg rides rather than to walk a few blocks. Records prepared by the Accident TFrevention Department of the Iloosier State Automobile Association show that this careless and thoughtless habit often results in many

To Haye Conerete Markers ; The Lincoln Highway Association may again establish an ohject lesson. The new project contemplated is that of marking the route from coast to coast by concrete posts. v In 1920 the Association abandoned the practice of painting its insignia on telegraph poles and other local objects; ecnameled steel signs on individual posts were substituted in the belief they would be reasonably permanent. ~ Experience proved these were satisfactory within corporate limits, but in the open country, because ofe the characteristic “ping” they returned to a bullet, or the chipped condition made by a thrown stone, they were frequently defaced. Wooden posts rotted off or were destroyed by careless drivers or thoughtless road maintainers. Walton Leagu¢ Boosts Park - ~ For the purpose of furthering interest in the proposed state park !along the Tippecanoe river in Pulaski Fulton Marshall and Kosciusko counties Charles DBiederwolf president of ’the Indiana izaak Walton League has called a meeting of the organization ’tor;, March 27 at Rochester Fulton county. 1 Biederwolf said that development iof the state park would assist in advancing the league’s program of preserving the wild life of the state and that he expected the league would give its full support to the movement. Plans for establishing the park {were.inaugul‘ated last month at a meeting of citizens of the interested counties at Rochester. It was proposed that the counties purchase lands f’for eighty miles along the river and turn them over to the state. : | Eyesight Ages. Too. ~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood of Ligonier were visitors in Goshen on Wednesday. Mr. Wood was consulting an eye specialist. He should remember that when a man arrives at the age of 75 his eyes are of the same age and must expect that his eyes will tneed more care as he grows older. : G. W. K. in Goshen News-Times

LA F UNERAL P YRE FOR CORN BORERS I L e B B PSS DN S, S S GLI- =, = acmpEEEawig i Rianee e e e e e ... e sqﬁf*ﬁ?f?g, Gl aEla R e 2 I S N el NeSe s e e S et gl ey ¢'m§fg¢'§§ SS R AR TN S s e e SRR i SRI O e e e e R L se R A o s w‘?"“"*“&éﬁﬁ& . . PR %ﬁf}% ~;,_-,.:;;:-(:;;;;.‘ BBy sN A ISR .%%,“g\ G s R X S, S R S :‘-»@w;‘n—;: B R O L e RN ‘-.J&K 9‘;{ FRRRE o x;' Xff‘z»&"’-’c SR ;@"} IR SO §} S A WA“})»"’A o ARG Rs O R ceein LOe R e Hiagrd >=~;zm«§s°§% g g‘é R 3?» ":’:"3?% LR SO S L S S MR Qf}‘sgg‘w%a%ﬂ srali b Sem sso aS e §fs§w§*“w mﬁ,ﬁ,@‘a’“&(‘g??i b e el o PR R 824 ?“wg“x SRy vqr-;,f’f Ho gwé(f»? 'w;ﬁzz“ra’f,»;ﬁ ? SEC A ” N W e eR R R sSNRS NS e SIS el ST Moo ie Al cor Lol &2‘ BSOS MX”&*%r G s AR NI e §;v ;? SRR g e A “‘w‘g“”’y&"?%‘g"?ﬁw»‘ﬁ" et S e GRS TRS S e B i ““*?%‘f’%ﬁ%ﬁk SYs oa T a;gg Rt -*:;::-‘ YR ~,%g Vg e RRBSt g S AW SRR R o g SRR O B ek G b N e ﬁg;‘f B ‘“e RSN A B e ‘i‘w%@‘“ i {SS eey ol e B e L e Voo SR B RBNS OB RS IR N o T * " " g 4 | _Rarely have hay rakes been used for anything but hay. Today - they are,used in Indiana to rake cornstalks, for raking and burning cornstalks are sirongly recommended by Indiana and Federal entomologists to help destroy larvae of the European corn borer. Raking ~ alone doesn’t hurt the borer, but the burning that follows does more . than hurt—it kills, : < ; :

THE LIGONTER BANNER. LIGCNTER. INDIANA.

accidents as well as kidnapping and other TERRIBLE crimes. ; Boys. who beg rides do so with the mistaken idea that they willi save time, vet a little common sense would tell: them that the time saved is ‘lost in standing on the corner waiting for the motorist to give them a ride. It is not only dangerous, sets a bad example, puts an embarrassing responsibility ton the motoring public, but the driver of an automobile who gives them a :\ride is legally responsible for their safety. : : | Boys it is better and safer to ride on ‘vour own “Shanks Mare” than to ride in an ambulance. . e 4 L xives Voters a Gentle Tip. Legislators who have not the slight est conception of government and who isdiscriminately pass bills which cause the expenditure of the people’s money were attacked by John J. Brown chairman of the state tax comlmission in a speech. - ‘ During the last session of the legisR thirty-six laws passed' which will spend the people’s money,” -Brown declared. The greatest economic problem of the day taxation should be administered by men who will use the same methods in government business as they do in their own.” Banker Is Tarred and Beaten Police in northern Indiana cities Friday searched for a selfstyled “Jack :};e Ku Klux from Chicago,” who -kidaped tarred and beat Homer O. Wentworth 32 assistant cashier of the First National bank of Hicksville 0., a short distance from the Indiana-Ohio state line. , Although declaring he could not ascribe a motive for the attack Wentworth indicated he knew the identity of his assailant. A divoree suit is pending between Wentworth and his wife and he had just left the home of his wifeg’s mother where he visited his children when the attack occurred. To Raise Endowment [ Plans to raise a $200,000 endowment from students for the Teachers college of Indianapolis have been announced. The endowment will be known as the Eliza A. Blaker Memorial in memory of the founder and first president of the college. Miss Lydia Sellers Auburn is district chairman and will assist in organizing a club in Noble county. ‘ + Nearby Deaths Harry Knight, 56 state treasurer of | Blks, complications Elkhkart; John A t‘fPatten manufacturer apoplexy, KEikhart; Mrs. C. R. Stoops 56 cancer, ‘Nappanee; Mir's. Mary Miller 63 found ,dead at home in Decatur; J. G. Reaser 72 appendicitis Poneo; Mrs. Mary Newman 74 pneumonia Ossian; John Smith 66 lung trouble Bluffton.

: “Gambling With Fate” Bobbie Leach once famous thrillseeker and death defier in his gambles with fate, found his most startling achievement was accomplished when, in 1911 he went over Niagara Falls in a barrel and lived to tell the tale. Incidently he slipped on an orange peel fell and fractured his skull in later years. ‘ Yet, Bobbie Leach hardly took more chances or a greater gamble with fate in his sensational! plunge through the ‘swh'ling, plunging whirlpools of death ‘below Niaara Falls than the average ‘boy or girl takes in running out behind ‘;street cars or other objects of iransportation, as pictured above. into the }path of onecoming traffic. : Parents are urged to remember that this paper is devoting many weeks of valuable space in co-operation with the Accident Prevention Department of the Hoosier State Automobile Association, which together with thesAccident Prevention campaign us% in the schools is intended to develop caution alert thoughtful, safety instinct into the minds of the younger generation. : i | Every adult should help by acts, words and thoughtful demonstrations. Drivers of automobiles should pledge themselves that not one act of theirs will endanger the life of any child: 1f vou MUST gamble, play bridge, the markets or the “ponies,” but DO NOT gamble with human life. - 3 Established A New Record Hudson Motor Car Co., established a new record in February with the shipment of 50,300 Hudson and Essex cars according to word received from the factory by the Hudson Essex Sales Company of this eity. ‘ . This was the largest February in the company’s history, exceeding February of a year ago by approximately 15,000 cars. It is-likewise a step-up of about 5,000 cars from January of this year. The announcement is made that schedules for March wiil rise atill further to meet expanding business of the Spring months. The Hudson plent is operating two and three shifts and employment figures are at a high mark. “Phe early season of 1928 has fulfilled its promise of active automobile business from the very start” said the report “January was the best January we ever have Kknown and February has continued with a rising tide of buying. 'The public began buying motor cars early and has mainta ned this healthy interest. The mid w nter has been of much assistance in stimmulating the buying urge.

Muncie Goes Wild. B Civic leaders met at Muncie to plan an all-city celebration to fete the Muncie high school basketball team which possesced the Jndiana state championship. o ; The city went through one of its ‘wildest, celebrations Saturday night !when rews of the Muncie victory over Martinsville arrived. Some 15,000 people filled the streets until early Sunday morning. When the team arrived by bus thousands of péople milled around the vehicle and the Muncie team finally deserted the wutomobile. Some members of the squad were carried about on shoulders but others succeeded in mingling with the crowd and escaping hoineward. - ‘ : Marriage Licenses ; ' Harry Alford Cole 35 operator of Battle Creek, Miich., to Bernice L, Harden 23 housekeeper of *Battle Creek Mich., on Mareh 12, ° - Ezra B. Shock 39 farmer of Kosciusko Co., to Minnie D. Stump 33 registered nurse of Noble county on March 14. ] ‘Walter E. Becker farmer of Allen tgvp., to Wilina M. Deems bookkeeper of Kendallville on March 15. : Herbert D. Scott 23 machinist of Fort Wayne to Velma I Partee of Noble Twp., on March 17. i George E. Berglund machinist of Fort Wayne to Beulah L. Myers of Noble twp., on March 17. Moore Found Guilty Boynton J. Moore Indianapolis city councilman charged with bribery was found guilty by a jury in criminal court of Marion county Friday on its first ballot. Moore will be sentenced by. Paul G. Davis special judge on March 31« Attorneys for Moore announced they would appeal.” . -A sentence of 2 to 14 years in prison is ‘mandatory for a bribery conviction and in addition to this a fine of up $5,000 may be added. _

William Dent Dead. As we go to press this Wednesday afternoon word reaches us that Mr. William Dent a life long resident of this county and Sparta township had died at his home southeast of Cromwell. He had been afflicted with sugar dibetes for some time. Mrs. Dent € okt fep years ago, Two dan: ghters survive. He was an uncle of mals. W. m. Cole and Dale Barnhart. —Cromwell Advance. Record Price For Horse The sale of Monitor's Chief a Belgian stallion for $14,000 is believed to have created a new price record for a horse sold in Wabash county. The stallion was sold by Karl Ulmer breed er of North Manchester to Joseph Mast of Nappanee. e oKoni e Freed. . Carree Harris 17 of Eau Claire Mich who accidentlly shot and killed his companion Carl Klinger 21 of South Bend was released from 'jail after an investigation had been made. Harris was exonerated by the coroner. Now is the time to pay your Banner gl ol i

: An Aged Pedestrian ; ~ Mr. James E. Goodrich 83 years old who walked here from Warsaw and who had but fifteen cents in his pocket when he arrived was aided —ta. getting to Fort Wayne Tuesday morning by Street Commissioner Webster Hively who bought him a ticket to Fort Wayne and purchased some. breakfast for the aged man. Mr. ;Goodrlch said he was on his way to Farmland, Ind., He has but one relative an old man who is a day older than Mr. Goodrich. The latter said his former home was at Farmland near Muncie.—Columbia City Post. e Ghlioothel® : For County Clerk I wish to announce my candidacy for the nomination of Clerk of the Noble Circuit Court subject to the will of the voters of the Democrazic primary May 8 1928. - HARRIETT MILLER, Aibion ; , Gabw FOR SHERIFF ‘T take this means to anncunce my name as a candidate for Sheriff of Noble county on the Republican ticket subject to the primary election Tuesday May 8 1928. o KUGENE J PARKER I'OR SHERIFF I take this means to announce my name as a candidate for Sheriff on the Republican ticket subject to the primary on May the Bth. ARCHIE M. BORTNER . CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY Services in Weir Block. Sunday schocl 9:45 A M. Lesson Sermon 11:00 A. M. Everybody welcome. Pay vour Banner subscripftions.

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Home Realty and Investment Co. b ‘ ROOMS 3 AND 4 SECOND FLONR : LEVY BLOCK, LIGONIER, IND. : J. L. HENRY Manager ‘ City Properties and Farms for sale that will eyyeal 1 you, espgc_iall)- when you considgr the pessikility cf future prices. =~ = e » . - FARM LOANS 57 FFDERAL LAND BANK FARM LOANBS7 O wtth EXCEPTIONAL. Privelege Clause o L SECURITIES | The Securities that we have to offer, are of the highest type. GRAVEL ROAD, SCHOOL, PUBLIC UTILITY and RE£ L ESTATE PREFERRED STCCK, all TAX FREE. , e _ ~ Official Indiana License B‘ravnch Automobile, Truck, Chauffeurs License, Cerlificates - of Titles and Transfers. All given special . ' : attention. :

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